Everything about Oligotrophic Lake totally explained
An
oligotrophic lake is a lake with low
primary productivity, the result of low
nutrient content. These lakes have low
algal production, and consequently, often have very clear waters, with high
drinking-water quality. The bottom waters of such lakes typically have ample
oxygen; thus, such lakes often support many
fish species, like
trout, which require cold, well-
oxygenated waters. The oxygen content is likely to be higher in deep lakes, owing to their larger
hypolimnetic volume.
Ecologists use the term
oligotrophic to distinguish unproductive lakes, characterised by nutrient deficiency, from productive,
eutrophic lakes, with an ample or excessive nutrient supply. Oligotrophic lakes are most common in cold regions underlain by resistant
igneous rocks (especially
granitic bedrock).
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